Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-18
CAMPUS NOTES.

The Princeton Game Drawing Near
Football All the Talk Among Col
Iegfans-An Exodus of students to
New York Tomorrow.
The eleven leaves for New York at $40
to-day.
The necessary one hundred have signed the
list at Beers for the special rates to New
York to morrow. Round trip $1.75; down
on the 9:35 and return the same day. Tick
cts for sale to-day at Beers and the coop.
A. Graves was hurt yesterday at football
practice, but probably not seriously. Wood
ruff played a while yesterday.
The Athletic association have arranged for
a cross-country race December Sd. Mean
time there will be two more hare and hounds
runs, the next one occurring Tuesday, Mo-
vember god.
Ray Tompkins, captain of the famous
team that won SO many great victories for
Yale in the fall of 'S3, refereed the practice
yesterday and coached the men.
Yale goes to New York very hopeful of a
victory over Princeton, but expectant of a
hard fight. Yale will have several coaches
on the ground and there will be a general
exodus of students from New Haven tonight
and tomorrow.
The playing at the Field yesterday was not
brilliant and far from rough. Beecher made
a touchdown after a remarkable run three
quarters of the way across the field. w.
Graves did some good running and kicking,
but is by no means sure catch. Princeton
will doubtless do great deal of kicking, es-
pecially when she finds that Yale is weakest
in the backs. Some of the rushers are still
careless at times and slow. Bull is playing
a good game at back. It is reasonable to sup
pose, however, that the team will take a
in an i0onnrtQOt
certainly need to if they intend to win.
The knights of Columbus to suspend
All But Practical Catholics.
A circular signed by Supreme Knight Phe-
Ian of Bridgeport and General Secretary
Co1well of this city has been sent to the dis
trict deputies and grand knights of the Order
of Knights of Columbus throughout the State
calling their attention to the law passed by
the board of government at its meeting in
1887 directing the supreme knight to inves-
tigate or cause to be investigated by any
council Or officer of the order any reasonable
charges against member that he is not q
practical Catholic and providing for his sus-
pension if the charge be sustained. District
deputies and grand knights are instructed
to report for final action under the law all
who after January next show no inclination
to live up to the full obligations of the order
or to the spirit of their engagements.
The New Musical society.
Among the members of the Gounod, the
new musical society of this city, are Mrs. S
S. Thompson, Miss Nora Russell, Miss Lizzie
Gaffney, Miss Fechter, Mrs. Blinn, Mrs
Whitney, Miss Wurts, Miss Sanford, Miss
Louise Banker, Miss Allen, Messrs. MAJ
Kastner, R. E. Manross, G. NJ. Bush, w. II
| Brown and Ericsson Bushnell. The officers
| are: President, Max Kastner; vice president
| Ericsson Bushnell; secretary, William II
| Brown; treasurer, Miss Wurts. These officers
| with the musical director constitute the ex
ecutive committee. The music committee
| are Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Whitney, Mr.. Man
| ross and Mr.. Brown.
The society has secured the services o.
Signor Emile Agremente, one of the leading
| musical directors of New York, as conductor
Rehearsals will be held every week at the
| residence of Mr.. c. P. Wurts on Whitney
avenue.